Chapter

 1 III|             At this cry they all three looked at one another in
 2 III|         and so on, till the last three or four who were left came
 3 III|          the~deserted studio for three or four days.~ ~Ginevra
 4 III|      their strained emotion. All three~looked at one another and
 5 III|          it is told that he made three~steps to the door of the
 6 III|       advising him to get~rid of three men in France on the eve
 7 III|        quietness and work. These three beings~loved each other
 8 III|       she trod. Like lovers, the three~would often sit silently
 9 III|     every thought. Here~were not three existences, but one,--one
10 III|      hearth, divided itself into three tongues of fire. If,~occasionally,
11 III|      have been, unknown to~these three despotic souls, another
12 IV |        great crisis in life. All~three rose from table without
13 IV |       anniversary. They were all three sitting~in Bartolomeo's
14 IV |         strained as those~of the three chief actors in this scene.
15 V  |   Together they went through the three rooms contained in their
16 V  |         she cried.~ ~Above these three rooms, under the roof, was
17 V  |       their life~may be given in three words: THEY WERE HAPPY.
18 VI | speaking--for~the second time in three long years--of his daughter.~ ~"